View allAll Photos Tagged bubbles
A saturday afternoon, a guy was making giant soap bubbles in a square near the Beaubourg museum (Paris, France). Kids were running everywhere, trying to catch them. A good place to make candid shots.
This is a small bubble blown by my niece from a bubble making kit. The bubbles show variations in color depending on the thickness of the bubble surface film and how it reflects light. This is much like the way the colors of an oil sheen on water vary.
I got to wondering why the top half of the bubble reflected my house while the bottom half did the same only upside down and reversed (left to right). Here is one explanation from the web: rjheeks.wordpress.com/2013/05/19/soap-bubble-reflections/
Here are some thoughts about how to photograph bubbles: content.photojojo.com/inspiration/how-to-photograph-bubbl...
You can get really colourful bubbles like this if you add glycerin to your soapy water solution. I got the glycerin at a pharmacy for 2€, that makes this a really cool and inexpensive little photo project for the weekend!
You can get really colourful bubbles like this if you add glycerin to your soapy water solution. I got the glycerin at a pharmacy for 2€, that makes this a really cool and inexpensive little photo project for the weekend!
To my swedish speaking friends. Tips and tricks for bubbles: blogg.op.se/skogstokig/2014/01/18/sapbubblor-den-komplett...
Occasionally, Humpback Whales in Southeast Alaska will feed in coordinated groups using bubbles to trap fish at the water’s surface. This behavior is known as bubble net feeding. Bubble net feeding involves 4-20 whales all working together to herd schooling fish into dense schools. wiki
Bubbles & Balloons @ Helsinki Pride 2016
Helsinki, Finland 2016 (ReUp)
Nikon F5 + AF Nikkor 50/1.8D (or maybe AF Nikkor 85/1.8)
Fuji Superia X-TRA 400
Rollei Colorchem C-41 (DIY)
Epson F-3200 (maybe..)
A reflection in a floating soap bubble allows a table at the Berkeley Camera Club annual picnic to be shot from above.